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PAGE FOUR
A\HOOTING
S from the
With CARL HANCOCK
>
. LA g{:“lj ’
o She® Y= 2
\“ “\ b ‘%‘:‘:“ E L 4
BEING A BIT OF
GOLFING GOSSIP
o —————————————, ———
CAN SPRING BE—?
The wintry winds have no
mercy. They descend with light
ning-like suddenness on eéven the
best golf courses. And no golfer
escapes. They know no class dis
tinetion.
Yea, the wintry winds have
been sweeping the Athens
Country club golf course for
past few days, and the old boys
have pulled on that extra
sweater or buttoned the old
jacket up to the neck. Or both.
Winter golf is a funny game,
It's vastly different from the sum
mer variety for many reasons.
There are advantages and disad
vantages. DBoth serve, as alihis.
Depending on the side vou t:nko.l
When summer is gone for good,
the grass covering the failrways |
begins to die. And with it thwz
drives begin to roll. When . the )
drives do their roll, the scores |
begin to tumble—on some days. |
To counteract the better i
distance one gets, there is the |
wind to send an otherwise I
good shot off line. Or even if |
this does not occur, the wind |
furnishes an excellent mental |
handicap. If you haven't tried
to play golf in a high wind,
try it sometime. It's an ex
perience in itself.
So there you have both sides nf’
the picture. Either you do or _vnu"‘
don't. They'll roll better if you can {
keep ’em in line. But who can? |
We'd like to know. |
CONSTELLATIONS ;
The collegiate tourney, which
has continued to rage at the local
club during the past week, has
produced some stars of the first
water—to use a new expression.
In case you don’t happen to
remember, the tournament be
tween the University of Geor
gia chapters of the national
social fraternities is sponsored
by the Pan-Hellenic council,
of which Wade Hoyt is presi
dent. Wade, by the way, is one
of the University’s better goif
ers, but, being a letterman of (
the Bulldeg golf team, he's
not eligible for this meet. |
But, as we started to say, the
tourney is bringing forth gol:‘!
talent anew, rather than prudu('-§
ing aény new stars. Although th('!
sow.u‘gi round is just being com
pletel, the play of four or five of
the boys has stood out like a
]ighti\uus«'. !
Right now the best bet for
the title is young Byron
Bower, of Bainbridge, Ga.,, a i
sophomore and the star of the |
Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. .
Bower took medalist honors
with a two-over-par round of |
75 and since has continued his {
. hot pace by vanquishing his i
opponents with little ado. |
Jimmie Dudley, the Athens boy |
and alsb a member of the S. .-\.‘
. team, is another who stands a
fine chance in the elimination
‘meet. Jim, by the way, was run
ner-up to the medalist in the
qualifying rounds, shooting a fine
76.
Others who played a stellar
brand of golf during the week
wore Jack Ezell of Atlanta, a
Sigma Nu; Mercer Blanchard,
of Columbus, another 8. A, E.;
~and Robert Hodgson, of Ath
ens, a member of the Kappa
~ Alpha aggregation. Of course,
there are others capable of
winning, but the above group
carries the heaviest artillery.
Hodgson, by the way, had one
of the sub-par rounds of the
week, a one-under 72.
L ihe 8. .A. Es are still favor
ites to capture the team title, With
thetr array of stars overshadowing
the players of any other frater
nity. The team championship is
based on & point system.
. The tourney likely will not be
completed befor, next week.
GOOD FCR YOU
Some things we happened to sce
daßt week : ¥
“Doc” Alfred Scott dropping his
putt for a birdie three on the very
difficult long lake hole, No. 7 . .
Believe it or not . . . he let out
Aa’?mc “Indian yell.” One of the
experts condescending to shoot
from the front tce on No. 9 . . .
vVery nice . . . The tiresome two
some and the fiddlin’ foursome
Just “mosey-ing” along . . . Three
straight shots into the lake on
No. 10—a near record . . . And
how about the guy who kept
shooting into the crowd in front
of him . . . some fireworks for a
minute . . . verbal only.
PRESTONE READY FOR
~ ADVENT OF WINTER
NEW YORK — A total of 158,-
008 service station and auto ac-
CEBSary. dealers have attended 618
Eveready Prestove meetings aor
ganized this vear throughont the
country By National Carbon com
pany, it was announced here to
day. Thig is an increase of 43500
@ver the attendasce at Prestone
meetings in 1935, the statement
says. In addition 50 jobbers' meet
ipgs drew an attendance of 3,000,
making 2 grand total of 161,600
dealers and johbers throughout the
country who have heen instucted
this year in the use of Eveready
Prestone and the preparation of
fars for winter driving, |
Georgia Crushed By Tennessee, 4
Florida U psets Maryland; Fordham - Fitt Bg[tlg 1
AUABANA, ~ ILLINDIS
TOUGH ENCDUNTER
f ‘
| i
' Tulane Given Scare in
““ '
{ Rest’’ Came; Yale Con
| quered by Dartmouth
, GAINESVILLE, Fla—(AP)—
i The accurate toe of “Bugs”
1 Hendricks cpelled victory for
| Morida Saturday, in the an
| nual homecoming football
| game with Maryland.
| Florida wen 7 to 6 after push
| ing over a touchdown in the
| final quarter and Hendricks'
| place-kick was true.
. FORDHAM 0, PITT 0O
| NEW YORK — ) — Pitts
burgh’s mighty juggernaut huffed |
':m(l puffed all over the Polo
it}rmmds Saturday, but it couldn’t
| oust the Fordham Ramg from the
list of the nation’s undefeated |
football teams. !
The best the conquerors of Nu-;
tre Dame could get was a 0-0 draw. !
It wae the second consécutive year |
in which the two teams have bat- |
tled to a scoreless deadlock. :’
A capacity crowd of 57,000 — U!
complete sell-out -- watched ma';
game, f
~ Fordham’'s achievement in stop
ping Pitt, recognized as one of the
country's outstanding elevens, sent
Rose Bowl hopeg soaring in Ford
ham last might. Purdue is - next
and if the Rams can keep their re
cord clean aginst the Boilermakers,
they are conceded to have an ex
cellent chance of finihing the sea
son undefeated. ‘
ALABAMA WINS
LEXINGTON, Ky, — (#) — Aft
er missing three chances to score
in the first half the Alabama Crim
son Tide smashed through the
Kentucky Wildecats here Suturday;
to win 14 to 0. Kentucky threzat-\‘
ened in the third period but its |
drive was halted a foot from Alu-{
bama’s goal line. |
i i
" TAR HEELS WIN |
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. — (® «1
Big Jim Hutchins, Dick Dashiell, |
Croweli Little and Tom RBurnetta
led the Tar Heels of the Univer
sity of North Carolina in a second
ha'{ comeback which overwhelm-‘
ed North Carolina State 21 to 6]
here Saturday. J
Outplayed in the first half be
fore 17,000 spectators, the Tarl
Heels put up a real battle to do-l
minate the last periods. |
: TULANE SCARED
NEW ORLEANS — (#) — Little
J.ouisiana Polytechnic iastitute
gave Tulane’'g steam roller the
scare of its life Saturday by a
great last period attack that netted
two touchdowns, but dropped the
decision, 22-13, before 12,000 awed
fans,
- Dawson wused his first string
power, with exception of the fleet
footed Bucky Bryan, to run up
three touchdowns in the opening
quarter and add a safety in- the
second. Then he jerked his re
gulars and left the task of hold
ing the apparently impotent Tech
men to his reserves.
They did just this and no more
in half of the second and the third
periods. i
ILLINOIS WINS
ANN ARBOR, Mich, — #) — A
wily band of fighting gridmen from
the University of Jllinoig ambush
ed the University of Michigan
Wolverines along football's come
back trail Saturday and won their
first Western conference victory
of the season, 9 to 6.
The alert Illini stunned a home
coming crowd of 35,000 by strik
ing twice in the second period,
with a field goal and a touchdown,
after stopping a 56-yard Michigan
march hine yards short of the goal
line in the opening period.
YALE LOSES
l NEW HAVEN, Conn, — # —
Beating Yale 11 to 7 the Dartmouth
I'footba]l team Saturday added ano
ther chapter teo its history-making
| victory of 1985.
} Last year’'s 14-6 victory was their
ifirst triumph since the rivalry be
tween the two institutlons started
‘in 1884,
{+ But the Indians, ester taking a
*llead of 4-0 on a pair of safeties
by Charley Ewart, Yale back and
stretching it to 11-0 early in the
fourth when John Handrahan
crashed over from the one yard
‘line for a touchdown, came peri
%lously close to being victimized by
ione of Yale's famous rousing last
i«minute rallies,
,~ Yalels boast, that the Elis have
§.never" failed to score since Lippy
Larry Kelley, cracker-jack end
| made the team in 1934, was main
ztaixmd when Kelley caught a 17-
‘yard pass in the eud zone with
ithmc minutes left, sparing the
'sons of Eli a whitewashing.
NAVY LOSES AGAIN i
| PHIALDELPHIA —®) __ The |
i Pennsylvania juggenaut rnlied!
talong at full force Saturday, gaiued‘
jan early edge on Navy and swepti
! through the sailor defensives for a|
1168 to 6 triumph before upw:‘lrc}s“:
‘of 65,000 spectators,
i Under a warr s3un, the Quaket
powerhouse reached its peak of
.Pm vear, fulfilling the promise it
'Rudy Guest Stars as
Alabama Frosh Win in
| Close Tulane Contest
TUSCALOOSA, Ala— (#)—A last
quarter touengown ena Jded Ala
‘hama’s freshmen to defeat the Ta
lane frosh, 19 to 13, at Denny sta
dium SBaturday. The score was
deadlocked at 13-all until the
Baby Tide uncorked two long pass
‘s and an end-around play for the
decigive tally.
Rudolph Guest, Waites, Moseley
and Boutwell started in the Ala
bama hackfield and formed a 2 hard
charging array. Walter Merrill
was a line star. |
i Uu 5 i
i &l i
. 5 |
‘Northwestern Wildcats |
i i y . |
| Turn in Season’s Blggestr
| | v
| Upset ; |
f s !
| BY ALAN GOULD ;
| EVANSTON, 111. — &) — The |
fs;;p »osedly impregnable citadel ofi
‘;‘\Hnnusota's football power I’@lls
Saturday before the furious charge!
of Northwestern’s Wildcats, (.-arry-‘
ing with it the demolition of the!
game’'s most celebrated winningi
streak and the 1936 championship |
dreams of the galloping Gophers. f
Taking advantage of a sequence |
f'of extraordinary ‘“breaks,” North
| western pushed over' a last period
'tmzchdown to beat Minnesota, 6 to
{O, in a battle savagely fought in
‘mud and rain before a shrieking
| crowd of 47,000 in Dyche stadium.
‘ A penalty for slugging by big
Ed Widseth, star tackle and co
,cupmin of the Minnesotans, follow
ed the recovery of a Ghoper fum
' ble on the wvisitors’ 13 vard line
'and paved the way for Steve Toth,
Northwestern fullback from Toledo,
'()hio, to plough across for the win
‘ning score on the second play of
the final quarter,
Widseth, in the pileup of a line
play, hit an epposing player twice
in the face, after the whistle blew,
sald Referee John Getchell of St.
Thomas after the gam.e ‘
The offense called for a 15 yard
penalty but sinee the Wildcats had
the ball only 13 yards from the goal
line, the actual penalty amountedi
to 12 yards and left the home team
with four chances to put the ball
acrosg from the one yard stripe. )
Minnesota twice thrust back line|
plunges, with Don Geyer and Tothf
carrying the ball, before and after
the tcams changed sideg of the field
for the final quarter. Toth, on the
third play of the series and second |
play of the last quarter, plunged |
across his own right tackle tor the!
touchdown, |
Duke Finds Comeback
Trail Easy, Defeating
W. & L. Generals, 51-0
: e ——————
RICHMOND, Va.— (#) —{Wash
ington and Lee’y Generals were
without shock troops to stop a de
vastating Duke University attack
here Saturday and the Blue Devils
swept to their fourth Southern
conference ¢:toxy by bsl-0. A
crowd of 7,560 turned out.
Coach Wallace Wade started
Duke’s second-stringers and un
wrapped Captain Clarance (Ace)
Parker and hig regulars for only
one period when the reservers de
monstrated an overwhelming sup
eriority over the Virginians in all
departments of play.
Robert O'Mara, 180-pound sopho
more fullback, scored two touch
downs and was the main cog in the
flawless attack of the second
squad. His punting was brilliant
despite the occasional tendency ol
his mates to let the W. and L. for
wards sift through on kicking
piays and hig accurate passing was
4 constant threat to the Generals.
HARVARD, PRINCETON TIE
CAMBRIDGE; Mass, — (#) —
rHarvard’s gallant football youngs
|ter put cn a heart-stirring finish
{to gain a glorious 14-14 tie with
llz’rinceton Saturday before 35,000
frenzied spectators at the stadium.
Ag was the case 16 years ago,
when the last Harvard touchdowns
were scored against Princeton iln
a 4 game that ended in a similar
deadlock, the amazingly improved
t Cramson forces finished on even
| terms against a rival that appear
ed at least five touchdowns better.
Harvard gtarted four sOphomores
includg a sub center with only
'five minutes of game experience.
8. M. U. VICTORIOUS
AUSTIN, Texas — (£ — South
iern Methodist University mixed
{aerial wizardry with bewildering
‘«ground tactics Saturday to defeat
a stalwart University of Texas
“x'(mtball aggregation, 14 to 7.
! The victory was considered the
ifirst step up the ladder in the
Mustangs’ campaign for a second
!successiw Southwest conference
championship.
gave a fortnight ago in upsetting
Princeton, and scored twice he
fore the Sailors had hardly got- |
ten their muscles limbered up. |
| Shooting off tackle in drives
%that bit off huge chunks in the
(Navy line, the Quakers drove 461
yards in five *plays after the kick
off, and cashed in with a 22-yard
field goal from an angle by Frank
oy
AUBURN BOWS TO SANTA CLARA
YESTERDAY; SCORE IS 12 TO 0
| BY RUS NEWLAND
| SAN FRANCISCO — (@) — The
lonly undefeated, untied major team
'on the sunset side of the rockies,
| the University of Santa Clara up
i held western football Saturday with
ia 12 to 0 victory over an out
f(flassed Alabama Polytechnic ele-
L ven,
} Twenty thousand fans watched
ias a previously unbeaten team,
iranked ag one of the strongest in
|the Old South, bowed to the su
i perior all around play of Santa
‘Clura.
Trne greatest Santa *Tlay: team
ever ass>mbizd strucy sharply
jtwice in thke first had t. main
| tain its unblemished record.
A first period touchdown follow
’ed an 80 yard smash, climaxed by
{an end around run of 25 yards by
| substitute right flanker, Norman
‘Finney. Early in the second quar
iter, the CaliforniansA passed and
' pounded from the southern tea: i's
| 46 yard marker to score the gic
Georgia Freshmen Defeated
By Florida in Upset, 13-7
Lavonia Grid Players
Are Injured in Crash
LAVONIA, Ga.— (&) —Coach
Davis and several of his Lavonia
High school football players werc
injured in the crash of two auto
mobiles in a dust cloud between
Canon and Bowersvillg Friday
night.
The team was returning from a
game gt KElberton, Al injuries
were reported of minor nature.
BOGART BAGKETBALL
TEAMS PRAGTICE
By HINTON BRADBURY
;‘, BOGART.—The strong rved and
| black basketeers of Bogart High
}school, Tenth district *“C” class
| champions, for the past few weeks
Ihave worked hard and regular in
preparation for their opening
games which will be played early
in November. :
i~ The local sextet has also work
led unusually hard in preparation
‘for another tough season. The
igilfls’ team- this - year [will place
ta majority of the hard work on
‘the scrappy guards of last year,
[llelen Watson and Geneva Huff,
i()n both the boys’ and girls’ teams
‘most of the regulars were lost,
|due ~to graduation.
The boys’ team, as usual, will
lbc strong. On this team the fans
{will again be delighted to see the
liace of Nathaniel Crowe, ace
|;:uard of 'last vyear's champion
ship team. Tommie Dixon, alse
l:), veteran, will be another of the
isure bet for a place. He was ab
is:ent from the line-up last year
ibut was one of the leaders two
years ago.,
The quintet this year promises
to be superior in weight and
lheighth to teams of past wvyears.
i One of the new additions is Gil
|bert Nunnally, a basketball and
|football star at University High
| school inAthens last year. Pat
{ Mell Thompson is almost sure of
a berth on the quintet if he con
tinues to show the spirit and fight
ing ability that he has displayed
recently.
[ The season just passed will long
be remembered, as the teams won
more than 40 games whilg losing
{less than 10. |
' Columbia Stops Cornell
.
. Rally in Second Half,
! - .
I Winning by 20-13 Count
| NEW YORK.— (#) — Beating
!hm:k a magnificent last half rally,
| Columbia defeated Cornell, 20-13,
[Saturda.\' before 28,000 in sun
! drenched Baker Field.
’ Columbia took advantage of the
ginoxperienced Cornpell team’s first
.ha]f errors and scored two touch
'duwns in three minutes at the end
i of the first quarter to lead 18-¢
iat half-time.
i Columbia took command as Joe
}C‘.ovie]lo. Lions’ guard, intercepted
{ a pass from Dick Baker and raced
244 vards behind perfect interfer
| ence 1o score.
[ e
i . . . .
'Miami University Ties
. Boston Team Saturday
In Hard Fought Battle
| WESTON, Mass.— (/) —Miami
{ University, =cored on for th, first
| time this season, came from be
;hind Saturday to tie Boston Uni
versity 7 to 7 in a hard fought
| battle. ’
| Out to avenge a defeat in Wlor
{ ida last weason, Boston opened
Fwith a kicking game with Thomp
fson doing most of the booting
EHis loss by injury ezrly in the
| first period threw the burden upon
}Dison. right tackle, with Cromp
ton, left half, helping match Wol
lx;m"s punting on the Miami side
WUE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ond touchdown, with left half Don
De Rosa passing “to right half
Manuel Gomez, who caught the ball
in the clear behind the goal line.
Quarterback Nello Falaschi’'s place
kick attempts after each Bcore
missed.
The first period scoring thrust
revealed Santa Clara as a team of
crushing ground power, fortified
by an aerial game which clicked di
rectly down the middle.
The lineups:
Pos.—Auburn Santa Clara
LE—Burford :. ~ « .. P, Smilh
LilT—Roton .. .. s «s ». MOUGH
LG—Gantt .. .. .. .. L. Rodgers
C —@Gilbert .. ... ... Dougherty
RG-—Loflin .. ~ « .. .. DBUSEE
RT -1 Roldgers ~ ~ ~ .. Aroe.
RE—-Williams .. ~ .. .. Brown
QB-—Scarborough ... ... Falaschi
LH—Hitchcoek .. .. .. .. Baflow|
BH-—TIHDEr .. ol 0. Lo e Gomez';
¥FB—Kilgore . ... ... ~ Pavelko
Score by periods: '
Alabitha Pely v .0 0 0 0= U]
Santa Clarn 00 .. .6 6 0 (12
'Bullpups Score First, But
. . ’
' Yield to Determined 'Ga
g tor Drives .
| SAVANNAH, Ga. — (® — Re
!oovoring Evan’s fumble over the
]goal after a sparkling 37 yard
ldrive, Mulcahy, substitute Florida
back, gave the Florida freshmen
team a 13-7 victory over the Geor
gia Bullpups here Saturglay before
a crowd of 4,000 fans.
Georgia drew first blood by scor
ing in the first when Hunnicutt
iwhippml a 20-yard pass to Mc~
l(?askill, who weaved the remaining
’l3 vards to score, |
! Hunnicutt converted from place
| ment. Florida staged a 53 yard
jdrive in the last few minutes of
itho second quarter,: and Evans
| ploughed over right tackle for the |
| first score, i
The deciding touchdown came af
ter an exchange of punts in the
| fourth,
Evans hurled a %ong " pags to
Rickett, who was forced out on
the five yard line dafter gaining 32
yards,
The lineups:
Pos.—Ga. Frosh Fla. Frosh
LE—MeCasgkill .., .. .. .. Wolfson
TH—WHRme .. s .. ~ &y GO
IG—Long .. .. «+ <« «. Lightborn:
O SlmOenon. .. .. <. . Berry
RG—Jordan, «» ¢, .. .. .. White
RY-—FPinckeey .. .. .. .. Hagselt
RE—Eldrige .. .. .. .. .. Rickett
O Mass .. .. .. .- .. .., Cross
LH—Hunniecutt .. .. .. Maynardo
B -(Hte . .. .. .. ... Bmbak
FB-Hordaam: .. .. ~ .- . Starr
Score by periods:
Georein. o 8 . s ~ail 00 DT
Wortie. . i . .0 8 D T 8
®
Little Navy Leads
Sandlot Group; Is
Vict e Friday
ictor Here Frid
Little Navy took the lead in the
Sandlot Football Conference aft
the 3 M. .€. A. Dby winping
from the Panthers Friday after
noon on the “Y” field. It was a
hard-fought game from start to
finish and when the smoke of
battle blew away Little Navy had
24 points and the Panthers’ 6.
The game was marred by un
necessary roughness on the part
of both teams who incurred sev
eral penalties. Grady Tiller, right
halfback; Billy Clements at left
end: and William Brandenburg, at
center, were outstanding perform
ers for the Navy. H. Maguire
quartarback; - Loy Prickett, left
end; Bobby Noel, fullback, were
the stars Jor the losers.
Little Navy (24) Panthers (6)
LE—B. Clements .... B. Kenny
LG—W. Brown ....... P. Stuart
C.—W. Brandenburg .. X. Guest
R.G.—V, Edwards .... B. Stuart
R.T.—P. Brown . .5... C. Garner
eR B R B R e L ¢
g ¥ With the Smooth-Cutting”BOUND Head
‘s . LEKTRO-SHAVER
T e . 8 :
& S ‘s&‘@ , The LEKTRO-SHAVER is as big
£ R S §
R R *\b PPiet a®. an improvement over safety
ei W g lazors as they were over the skin-
R o e Y slashing straight razors of grand-
Lz KT ° > father'sday. Whiskers disappear
iy without apparent reason leaving
Ry e A your face glcwingly stimul&ted
s g& en and clean. And ihe LEKTROLIGHTER (ilameless)
R ranks with the LEKTRO-SHAVER as an improve
: S V;‘gf;,‘,""‘»f';_‘;;j_:",.‘:;fff_»f 22 nxen{. Touch your cigarette to the lighter and puif.
; k 5 e T ha_i sall—and the lighter that costs $5, refills only
SR 2\ ?,:-?:»;x:{fjf_f,ss;s;'.i'i:" A 4 times a year. Let us demonstrate both, today!
Re R .
o e
Ml MICHAEL'S
o AR :
TR ",; g 1
"4 _FOR MEN
ARNIY TOPPLED FAOM
ARMY TOPPLED
i :
(NDEFEATED. UNTIED
I I S
i
AANKS BY COLGATE
| T
' Red Raiders Trailed at the
i Hails, 7-0, But Stage Suc
| cessful Comeback,
l BY PAUL MICKELSON
t WEST POINT, N. Y. — (P —
;‘Andy Kerr's Red Raiders from Col
igate dazzled the Army with a ty
'pical “shell game” in the last half
Saturday to topple the Cadets into
Ia 14 to 7 defeat.
i Beaten 7-0 in the first half, the
;slickers from the banks of Chen
‘ango cooked up a new hocus-pocus
~that brought them to victory over
the heretofore unbeaten, untied
Army mule. As the crowd of 20,-[
000 stood and gasped, Colgate
rushed over the tying touchdownl
shortly after the third period open- |
ed and came back eith another be
fore the fourth was very old, with}
Whitney Jaeger, Ed Lalor, Don
‘Wemple and Johnny Long nam- |
boozling the tough old Army mule
with their hocus-pocus. ’
The Cadets took only 10 minutes !
and seven plays to streak into the‘
lead. Myer faded back on the‘
Colgate 19 and threw a high slut-l
ing pass to Ryan who nabbed it on
the goal line and walked over forl
the touchdown, Ryan added the|
extra point. l
What Andy Kerr told his Redi
Raiders between halves isn't known |
but they came back as if they had
been fed a mixed menu of dyna—)
mite and Hallowe’en ale. Right |
minutes after their return to the|
field, pulling the draw gtrings Trom‘
their trick bag with double zm(’.!
triple laterals and forwards, the|
Red Raiders swept to the one fm)t,
line where Lalor dived over cens
ter for the touchdown. As flw}
sreathlegs crowd watcher, Marcel |
“hesbro tied the score with a pm‘-i
‘ect placement. ]
Jim Craig, in for the sensational |
Veyer, fumbled and Jaeger 1'«:-,-’
overed for Colgate on his 20.:.
wong threw a pass to Wemple thatl
vas good for 42 yards. Another|
yass, Long to Wemple put it on|
he Cadet five and Jaeger, on thei
nd of a Perfectly exécuted double !
everse, slipped around his left end !
or another touchdown. Chf-sbros
gain added the extra point, ;
L.S.U. Rolls Along
Toward Another SEC
Title; Beats Vand
itle; beats Vandy
By KENNETH GREGORY
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—(#)—Lou
isiana State University, defending
titleholders in the Southeastern
Conference, rolled on toward an
other championship Saturday with
an easily-won, 19 to 0, victory
over &.- hap-hazard Vanderbilt
team. ’
Mixing powerhouse tactics, of
fensively and defensively, with an
alert, oppertunity-taking machine,
the Baton Rouge boys remained
within the nation’s unconquered
ranks and surprised closest sup
porters among the 10,000 specta
tors by swamping the Commo
dores without signs' of a struggle.
Only a 6-6 tie with Texas
mars Louisiana State’s record.
Saturday’s conference win over
the. Vanderbilt eleven gave the
Tigers three consecutive South
eastern victories and a decided
edg, in the race for the 1936
champrpionship.
Louisiana State drove to a pair
of well-earned touchdowns in the
second and third periods and
added another late in the fourth
frame after Vanderbilt gambled
on desperate passes in an attempt
LO score.
e e e e T
R.E~—J. Gordon .... W. Wagner
Q.B.—T. Hunter H. Maguire (C)
LH~B. Allgoel .. ... 4. Couey
RH.—G. Tiller ..... Wm. Young
FB~A, Catlett .. = ~ B Noel
Score at the haif, 18-0.
Referee, Bedingfield; scorer
Christian; head linesman, Wood.
Winder Midgets Defest
-
Athens Lions Club 130
Pounders Here Friday
The Athens Lion’s Club Mideet
football team lost to Windep's 13(
pounders here Friday afterngon, 1:
to 7. Higgins and Gordon SCOre
Winder's touchdowng ang Jacksor
made the extra point, Frick scop.
ed the lecal’'s sole touchdown an,
Condon registered tne extra tally
It was the second time this ges.
son the two teams haq pPlayee,
Winder won the former time, too
9 to 0, here,
Athens Boy Is Star
. e
Of Miami Freshmen
.
s Pl End
Team; Playing En
, CORAL GABLES, Fla.—Athens,
Ga., which sent Jim Beusse to the
University of Miami a sow years
back to play a bang-up game as
end for several seasons, has sent
arother promising wingman to
the same school in George Pittard,
» feet and 11 inches tall angqg
waighing 178 pounds.
Pittard has been a standout
since practice started this fall and
is cne of the re‘."xsons that this
year's RBaby Hurricane eleven is
rated as the best in the history of
the school. He is a brilliant de
fensive player and has shown well
on offense «lso. He is counted on
as the 1937 running mate for the
great Bob Masterson, the Univer
sity of Miami's All-Southern eng
candidate.
i Playing in the Rollins-Miami
freshman game, Pittard was one
of the stars in the 13-0 win for
Miami. Pittard got his first burst
of applause from the stands when,
midway in the first period, he
broke up an early Rollins threat
by bfeaking through and tossing
a would-he passer for a 12-yard
loss on the Miami 40. A moment
later, when a fumble gave Rolling
the ball on ‘the Miami 10, he
aroke un a dangerous end run for
no gain. “Pittard continued that
brand of football throughout to
make a fine debut.
* Armistice day, the Miami. fresh
men will play the Stetson fresh
men at West Palm Beach at Whi('h‘
tfime the Athens boy is expected |
to win new laurels. :
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